Vaccinations: Spike proteins detected in the nucleus and DNA damage.
In a recent peer-reviewed study, scientists at Stockholm University show for the first time in laboratory experiments that the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2 can enter the cell nucleus and damage the DNA's ability to repair itself. The researchers see this as a possible explanation for severe COVID-19 infections and highlight the potential side effects of spike-based vaccines.
SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins play an important role in infection events, as they do in currently used vector or mRNA vaccines. These vaccines contain codes designed to mimic the spike protein of the virus.
Preliminary results of in vitro studies on human cells, recently published in the scientific journal Viruses, showed that spike proteins from SARS-CoV-2 can enter the nucleus. "Surprisingly, we found accumulations of the spike proteins in the nucleus," the researchers document their findings in the study.
The molecular biologists from the Department of Molecular Biosciences at Stockholm University and the Department of Clinical Microbiology and Virology at Umeå University also found that the spike proteins are capable of damaging the functioning of DNA. This was particularly true of the ability to repair itself.
The researchers see this as a possible mechanism for severe COVID-19 courses and potential side effects of the currently approved vaccines that stimulate the production of spike proteins.
https://www.epochtimes.de/wissen/uni-stockholm-spike-proteine-im-zellkern-und-schaedigung-bei-der-dna-reperatur-nachgewiesen-a3646340.html